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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): January 12, 1912

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): January 12, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 bee1912011201_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): January 12, 1912 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1912 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. 'ii"wu as ' " , 4" J - ,ua3 o TUESDAY TUESDAY and rv and FRIDAY IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE YOUR FRIDAY I&TWENTY-THIRD hi BUSINESS ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE N: 4 RICHESON PLEADS GUILTY 5i To the Murder k YEAR EARL1NGT0N, AMERICAN SHIPS MA5? HAVE FUSE USE OF PANAMA CANAL Merchant Vessels of HOPKINS COUNTY, JT., FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1912 BIG SNOW AND ZERO WEATHER School Notes Sapt. Dudley has received notlee' IGHTEEN 9 BELOW ZERO FORMER MADISONVILLE PASTOR BROKE RULE OF CHURCH the World ''Rapidly v Being Equipped With lis Saturday, Morning's Lowest Rev. A. D. Litchfield Wedded Divorced h 1 4. Estimated Total Snowfall of Inches Here and Snow Plows Busy COLD-ES- 13 r.Wlrelcss Winter Temperature r , Man to Co'Raspondcnt in Suit T EARLINGTON RECOfeDS FOR DAYS AND DEEPEST SNOWS .' " i H f i, The total depth of snowfall to acquire control of all wireless this morning is estimated at' stations in this country, uovv something like 48 inches. The by four or five corpor -first big snowstorm .of the season tions. 488 ocean passengtr ended Saturday night with 7 steaiushijid in United States inches. Since theo fmrejfVsjf have complied with wireless ship and the storm w yujrnjiy act. and 142 other vessels have and last night filled f(j$ Rev- voluntarily equipped with wireeled off all the brokvjji $la$jf in less. Total number of merchant the first covering. rC(fr pwest vessels in world now equipped temperature for the Wi(r was with wireless is 1018. recorded on Snnday raoi'iiljifc at lOJ'degrdes below zero, followed DOUBLE TWINS AT 60 YEARS by k miuimum Monday moruiug Mother the JVidow of a Reelfoot Night of 11 below. Rifcr The last big snow in Eirling-to- u fell on January 5 and 0 1010, Hlokman, Ky Jan. 9. (Special) when a total of 11 inches was re- For the drat time in the hutory of corded at the Earlington weath- Fulton County, and probably of the Btat-er stationaao" in February of wool ware i of Kentucky, quadruphere today. Th let! the same year two other snows, babes, three born and one boy, are girls aggregating , 7 inches, were re- all well formed, in good health and corded. Tho temperaturo went bid fair, the attending phynician to 8 decrees below on two occa- aye, to hold their own In the battle sion in those months, once in for life. The mother Is doing as well expected. can Janruary and again in February aiThe be parents of the children are One of Earlington's "cold Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Blvena, who live spells" happened- in December, on a farm In West Hiokmau. Blv-od- b 1b sixty years of age, and has 1001, when between the 15th and good health all hla life. 21st the minimum temperature He Is Mra.Bivena second husband, ranged for six days from 8 to 10 abo having bun widowed by the degrees lielowzero, with 81nch.es death of Thorn asTwfiaon, 'an' alleged of snow recorded during that nightrlder Lay, 'who dlod In the Nashville penitentiary iisie - , to be Our banner performance, how- two' year's ago while.jvaltlug night-ridtried in connootloif with tho ever, during the many years a outrages. record has been kept in DarlingMr. Blvens has never been mar ton, was pulled of in! February ried before. 1809. On the first day of that The olnldren are all normal in evmonth a minimum of 14 below eryway. Two of them seemed to be bettor doveloped than the others but was made. One week later Old neither of them la .individually difSol deserted the earth and, from ferent from other babies. BivenB la the 8th to the 18th inclusive the reoelvlng profuse congratulations minimum ran to the following from bit frlonds. extremes of minimum tempera Att(ntioV,,Bmca Club r ture pelow zero: 8, -- 14, 10, 8, members of the' Buraca 11, 28: this last and lowest fig- 01 ub are requested to meet at ure, -- 28, , being made on- the the Bee ouW'at 7:80 o'clock moraing of the 18th, and tnat Monday evening. Much business day the highest temperature re' of importance, including election corded far the day was 8 degrees of board of managers, adoption below zero. The city snow plows of constitution, etc., is to be were out early Sunday morning transacted. We wish to bp able and again this morning making to move into our olnbroom in walking good on our sidewalks. about a week. oj.-erat- ed Export of commissioner o"f of United States recommends that Uuited States make provision to give American ships free use of Panama Canal; also urges that Federal govqrumont on al-l- an from Prof. MoHenry Bhoads, who Is SNTY OF COAL TO BURN AND KentuckyVHIgb' School Inspector; WATER STILL FLOWS IN THE PIPE that the State Board of Education has approved of the course of study ' done by the Earlington High Sohoo'f rTh6 Bee did not cot to press nntll turd ay morning, owing to a very and has constituted it a first claBH olaosio county High School, wfrieh,M'fvy run of advertising aud the places tho Earlington High School, ctrtmely col. I weather, we are able record in thin issue the coldest on a basis with other sohools of the iiiperature of the winter, 18degrees """ atae.y Sow zero, which was reoordod at Remembor tho ArtEduoatlonalEx.- Joeal weather buroau In tho ear- Co. cornea to Earlington early hibit irs of thia, Saturday morning, in February, The proceeds to Be 18. Tho mercury stood at 7 used for purchasing beautiful pic frees below at a little after 11 tures for the different grades. WoOk last night and was 10 below Mr. R. P. Moore, of Dallas, Tex., F:80 this morning, running to tho representing Praotlcal Drawing Oo , teme of 18 below between those visited school Thursday, mid gve re. But Earllnsrton keeps warm some splendid drawing illustrating, has water to drink. the use of Grayocolor. Tne different grades enjoyed his drawings sfiiinon non n.T.nnvwp.'ETi ' very much. &r Those who have not been abssn.t Bit Many Millions in Value Remains or tardy during the month ending ) .v vsaKisaa ,. uuura uiiucr ite nu ucuiu Jan. arc as follows: "--I- --' -- ' Rev. A. D. Litchfield, paBtor of the West Broadway Church at Louis ville, Ky., formerly pastor of the Methodist Church" at Madlsonvllle. Ky., violated the law of the Metho dist Episcopal Church by marrying MIsb Goldie Purdmau and Dr. O. Raymond Minor. A committoe of Methodist pastors was appointed to investigate, bun ou questioning Rev. Litchfield found that he was entirely Ignorant of the faot that one of the contracting parties was a divorcee of two hours. He was excused from trial on this account. Rev. Litchfield in discussing the action of the committee said: I heartily acquiseco in what the committee did. As soon as I learned that I had violated the church law In marrying tho parties I knew that Dr. Thomaa would be compelled to take .action in order to protect the church and myself. FALLS 200 FEET TO DEATH Chas. Clements, Night Fireman at Nor- tonville Meets Death in a Peculiar Manner of Avis Linnell His Fiancee DEATH PENALTY WAS GiVEN Boston, Jan. 9. A plea K'uilty of murder in the first of de-pr- ee -' & 1 & mmitwmmim - en-Joy- ed Fifth Grade (Nw York, Jan. 10. More than . Bertha Adams $000,000 in stocks and bonds was rr fwavrered from one of the smaller Bessie and Janie Blaokwell ,. o Edward Browa vijlts'ln the burned Equitable Life .... Brady .. 3mrarMM Society building late to-- f Ernest aneiqiibel, Boyd .jw. bat It will probably be a week -- ivrf, Mprhaps longer before the great Johnnl OkandUr Dorothy Oaibltt vitB of the Society and the Mer-f,i- s lilly May Craig JdafeJ3eppsit Company give Eva and Hobson Dame ttaiirlialf-biliio- n or more in Faunie 'Fugate Further examination of Earl Hamby building, ti gaunt, Hortenae Logan sVipt on Tuesday by Are, showed Bena May 'Lavender Sere eonoluaively this afternoon ? Daphne McCord vaults are still Intaot. In , Annie Rogers of those who maae the . Roy Sttenbaugh V an opinion Buhler Travis feTjth$ revelatiou today that the Eella May Todd smaller vaults had kept their treas-Ssaf- e Guthbert Vinson their contents will Bufler Dewey Walker little; if at all. But, buried as they Maude . .v,-Om- a, es ed . tthe Nance Sixth Hazel Aabby Resale Barnett Anna B. Corey Lena Davla Gbadew lUr "& mX-.- jSSfSndejr, .hundreds wefikB of tons of Ice ana debris', it may be a. matter of bofore in will be advisable to open them. er Jlmmie D Emberton 4 Aileen Fox ' g Sarah.Feathers6on John Fenwlok Sam Grace i Thelma King Mary Martin vLaoie and Grace' Martin . 4 MRS. I). W. UMBTEAD HURT WHEN HIE RANGE EXPLODES Knocked Down, Wounded and Scalded; the Room Caught Fire Hand iv-- - -- -- -- -- - Laura Parser Ethel Peyton Delcie Royal , Emma Vinson J.safeal ' t Wilson Dorethy Willis Stvhnih Gkadr Herman Boyd Sarah Orutohfleld Kathrlne Fenwlok Flora Llpsoomb Hey Sharp Carl Umatead - , 4 P A Surprise party 1-- If Although the thermometer registered 16 2 degrees belowJ zero Bun-da- y morning the foll6wlng 'ladles and gentleman braved kli&aeld land snow and went in hack&jtQ)htfarm of Mr. W. R. Brownoflujgay him the surprise of his life, Mrs. Iiyda, Martha and Emma Brown, Mrs. OhaB. Brewster and Mrs. Sarah McGregor, Mr. Joe Arthur and Oolby Brown and Arthur Baymer, of Mortons Gap. There were several children in the crowd also. The above persona are Mr. a, Walter N. Martin, Pros. Thelma Patterson Willie Wilson Myrtlo and Irene Wilson Eighth Gbade. Saved! "I refused to be operated on, the morning I heard about Cardui," writes Mrs. Elmar Sickler, of Terre Haute, Ind. WI tried Cardui, and it helped me greatly. Now, I do my own washing and Ironing." Ruby ABbby Monroe Craig Rex Hamby Earl O'Bannon Tommy Featberston The waterbaok in the range in Mrs. D. W. Umstead's kitchen exploded Saturday morning, wounded Mrs. TJmatead and knocked her down, set the room on fire and scattered pieces of the range and hot d coals all over the room. Mrs. received a out over her 'tight eyebrow some two or three inches long, which requirod service of a surgeon and Dr. Nisbet was called. She also suffered scalda on her wrist. The explosion happenod Just aB the family was preparing to sit down to breakfast. Fortunately Mr. Umatead was at borne and was able to put the fire out quiokly. This happened on our coldest morning after a miuimum temperature of 18 degrees below zero. Thia low temperaturo and a big run of advertising delayeb the B66 until Satnrday morning, aud so this item geta in. Urn-atec- Chas. Clements, white, age 85, who for some time has been nigh't fireman at No. 1 mines at Norton-vlll- e met his death Thursday morning about three o'olock in a very sad and .horrible way. Mr. Clements besides his duties as fireman made occasional trips into the mine to examine the pumps. And on one of these trips be left the furnaoo room Thursday about 2:80 a. m. taking hlB lantern with him. When he got to the entrance, not notioing carefully thought the left cage instead of the right was up, and intending to step on the left cage he stepped off into the flhaft falling a distance of 200 feet. That morning about four o'clock some miners going to work found him dead and it is supposed death was instantaneous. Ho will be buriofj Friday morning standing. Attorney District at Kellys station in Ohristiau coun- Pelletier read the minister's ty. He leaves behing a bereaved written confession and added wife. that the government had suffi TOBACCO SO CIETY VIOLATE B cient evidence to have convinced T SHERMAN LAW a jury that Richeson was guilty ANTI-TRUS- was made by Rev. Clarence V. T, Ii'diesbn in the Superior Court today and he was sentenced by Judge Sanderson to. death by electrocution some time dur- , insr the week of May, 19, 1912. RichosoBiWd, phwded not guilty when. 'arraiKnd after his indictment oupfeneyic1barge of poisoning Avis vTn'H of Hyanais, Mass., his'fiacee, but following a written concession, made Saturday Wr", he today .retraced that ple.a and made a formal plea of guilty. It is unde stood that application may be made to Gov. Foss and the executive council of the state to commute the death sen tence, to imprisonment for life. Richeson made no statement. He was in court for only about six minutes, fiis face was pale, but he was perfectly composed. He answered formal Questions propounded by Judge Sanderson ' In the simplest possible way and wJien asked if he had anything to say replied, "I have nothing further to say than my written " coufession.1' Richeson heard the" death'senVl tence with little apparent emotion. When brought into court he walked with slight assistance by the officers who escorted him. He was not required to enter the prisoner's cage and remained Opinion of United States District Court at Cincinnati of murder in the first degree. He said then that it became his' solemn duty to move for judg-- , Mystic Eleven Ninth Grade Margaret Atkinson Mary Brown Olive Cobb Elizabeth Cory Pan By Myers Elizabeth Long On Tuesday evening, Jan. 9, 1012, the MyBtlo Eleven met at the home of Mabol Browning. Although ft l! Brown's ohildren, grand children and great grand ohildren. Thoro were 82 persons in all. This was Mr. Brown's 71at. birthday. Each family took well filled baskets arid japent the day, returning B63 home about 4:80 Sunday afternoon. No ouo seemed to suffer ftom the cold and alt report a jolly time and Take wish Mr. Brown many more suoh birthdays. Ollle CARDUI James Elected United Senator States Tho Woman's Tonic Cardui is a mild, tonic remedy, purely vegetable, and acts in a natural manner on the delicate, womanly constitution, building up strength, and toning up the nerves., In the past 50 years, Cardui has helped more than amillion women. You arq urged to try it, because we are sure that It will do you good. , At a sJrag r Ollle M. Jame,s was ovurwhelm-ingl- y eleoted United States Senator by the Kentuoky Legislature Both branches voted separately. Mr. James will suooeed Thomas F. Pavnter, whoso term expires Maroh 4, 1018, yee-tterda- y. Christmas sewing whh over eaoh one brought a bit of hand work on , which they worked Industriously. Tlfe feature of the evening waB a let , ter hunt which was enjoyed by all, Tbnth. Grade but the contents of the letter and its luoky(?) finder are facts which Kathleen, Corey remain to be told in the future. Willie Lee Craig Dainty refreshments were served, Paul Moore, Jr. and then they departed to meet Kenneth Nisbet again next Tuesday with the Misses Villa Slsk Kemp and Murrell. Those present EijBVBnth Grade in were Elizabeth and Margaret Kemp, Kross Sisk Katie Murrell, Pansy Rule, Goldie Elizabeth Bessie Coyle Weir, Kathleen Spillman, Gertie Mrs. Sharp visited tho Sixth and O'Bannon, Ruth Daniels, Bessie Coylo and Mabel Browning, and Seventh grade one day lastweek. MesdamoB Stella Kemp, W. R. Tho Girls Glee Club met Tuesday Coyle and Harriet Browning. afternoon after school hours and had an excellent practice. Democratic National Convention (o b Cincinnati, 0 Jan 10. In an opinion handed down by Judge Hollia-teof the United Statea Dlatrlct Court for the Southern, dlatrlct of Ohio, today.'he declared that contracts entered Into by the Barley Tobacco Society with the purchaser of the pooled Burley tobacco were in violation of the Sherman antitrust law in that part which concerns interstate commerce. In his opinion Judge Holllster ruled that the tobacco pooled by the Burley Tobacco Society was inten ded necessarily lor use in interstate commerce, had always been so Intended and subsequently waa used Interstate commerce, that the Burley Sooiety fixed a price on this aud refused to accep't any price other than the one" fixed and that this act is considered by him to be In violation of that portion of the Sherman anti-trulaw Wlfich interstate commerce. r, co ment. Judge Sanderson read the statutes bearing on the case and asked the prisoner if he realized ' the cravity of hie action in pleading guilty, if he had consuited council, and if he had ao- ted voluutarily. To each ques- -' - tion Richeson said r "Yes sir." The court gave the prisoner every opppjl'uuity to realize what, his actjpn ,raeint, and to makev any statemeutjjbnt the .prisoner expresSed'tod&e8ire'to make ex'pI'amVtloA of his deoi-siou. -- any-furth- er1 " ; The court then pronounced; st con-cer- na sentence. Richeson immediately wastak-- . 9nback to theoibyjajj, ; ATWOOD'S MACHINE TOE FLIGHT ACROSS THE ATLANTIC" 4- Preliminary Contest id 93 Snow Bound at Evansville Owing to the cold weather and the jsnaw being so deep," ,l08" the fast mail train, due here at 10:48 ar- live, .this jswrslng at S:S0 being: IgMfctNSl s yard. gine ?lS3fvaa 10 pun it out oi tne juvansville Mrs. T. C. Anderson who has been Baltimore, Md., Jan. 10. The Deill for a few day, is muoh improved this morning. It is hoped she will mocratic National Committee yesterday .selected Baltimore as the soon be out again. Mrs. D, T. Stanley was InWdl-sonvlli- e oquWntlon city. Juno 96 was fixed di as tne date of the national gathering today1.0 The furnaceQf the Publio School when candidates for President and will be selected. at Madl8onvlllerwas..out ofllx.teday, se thew'wiwiBJftiMJirkMlariSR1 0aeouBt, of.,theexeedlBgly. Lawrenoe Turner spent Tuesday low temperature today, there was evening in Evansville. jno school, thia afternoon. Held at Baltimore ' Atwood?? machine, to be usedi in flight across Atlantic in An-- f gust, is being constructed in secf;4 ret in different factories and will bo equipped with a new device to make handling more simple. More than one engine will be installed, and extra propellora'' will be provided. With aid of ' J. I. Springfield has charge of the wind currents speed of 129 miles poolroom In the absence of 0.0. per hour is expected. Atwood' ; Cansler. will train for endurance. O.E. Barnett made a business Three Babies in as Many Days ' trip to Madlsonvllle Thursday., Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 10. Mrs, Mrs. Frank Cain visited friends in Herman Carlson gave birth to ouo the city Thursday, . Mrs. S. E. Stevens, who has been baby eaoh day for three au'ecessivo J visiting friends In Henderson for, daya. soma time, nasreturned home? . i The third youngater, a girl, jwa MlBsWostof New York, is visit- All the babies apparently are ing Mrs. O. E. Barnett this week, healthy. " o. -- There are about twelve pupils of the Madlsonvllle High Soool who will compete for the honor of representing that school in the Oratorical Contest of the high schools in WeBtern Kentucky. The preliminary will be held the last Friday night iu this month, aud the contest between the different schools, Friday night, February, 23, at Owens-borThere will be seven Hnhnnlu represented. We sincerely hope the Madlsonvllle representative will carry off the honors, also the medal as she has done twice before, -. Being built in Sections In Various Fac tories for Secrecy 4u t " "! M Cl " i S? u !' ( r- -i Q " A BggjsjijEi&icasjsjsn FrT r ' T"T T" , "iii'nsnffpp iUSaiL jutJS jjiEB ' BvwTETvKfflB3HHa5fflHE', j,,fjirwHif,-Ti- M ;' ." WsSlBBWa'-- - aw:.' t - vSrlS'fl ' v. . 4 --y- W-- 'i ... . Jtni II Give " MMMMMMMiWlMWIwiiMiil hiihT M WWW Tm MciDiTOtrjtiiLr Mrtwsity Is Mere, Baeked ky nirmmmmiimmmmmmmmimm J fjsjsjsmmnmji ie k V - tlie - Sick - Room - Aftention sick-room larlinfton TMtinteny Don't take our word for it. Don't depend ou a stranger's statement. Read Earlington endorsement. Read the statements of Earlington. citizens. And deeide for yearself. Bare Is ene eae ef it: MeOmUy, Mill sK, Mt C. A. MORTON MADISOKVfLL&.KY. a ft supplies while, the "home, bathroom, There's always a demand for nursery all need attention. A good hot water bottle is a daily necessity. Our rubber goods fountain syringes, hot water bags, and such, are quality goods; nothing better made. There's a big stock to choose from we carry a full line. W also carry a big lin of sickroom inppHti, and when such are needed this is tat store to come to Irst for high tlass and fair cost, i t " St. st Brrd j Minintf Comfny ftW DRUG DBPARTMENT Tie Dri sHere. systemeffMt ef mis rem. say wm graetfrlng, ae Vslsrs X flnltliwi m eetents ef Iwe StkM, Bay kidney vatt taWr4 U Golden Cross Ledge, Karuafttea. si Ike No. 36 meets 1st. and 8rd, Satariaj weir MtsMl MnlMen, palMlnMy baekvera IB&Ote4, in nigbt in each month. Mrs. Bmtxa TJxbtbad, See. fact, my health wm se greatly ImDegree of Honor, No. 10 meet Sail proved that I searely knew myself. and 4th Saturday nights In eaeb Taking late eonsideraMen my admonth. Mibb Lizsib Hum, Sec. vanced age, this speedy enre was noLodge, Earlington Ben Hur Court, No. 55, meets every 1st and thing less than remarkabler" For sale by all dealers. Frlee 50 8rd Monday night at old Masonic Hall. Db. O. B. JohnsoNv Soribe. cents. Forter-Milbur- n Co., Buffalo, Btandwaite, Tribe No. 57,Red Men New York, sole agents for the Unit? meets eyeinr Friday sleep. . Habby Long, C. of k. ed States, Remember the name Doan's Woodmen of the "World. Catnip every Wednes- and take no othqr. Camp No. 801 meets day' night. All members are earW. O. Merten, who bae been worknestly requested to be there. Crenshaw, Clerk. ing in tke telegraph office here, for 0.8. Modern Woodmen of the World. sometime, relieved Bob Hall, at No. 11982jmts every Wednesday. Madisonvllle, temporally, Robert Y. Q. Wackbb, See. Gentry took Mr. Morgan's place here. Elks, li. P. O. No. 788 meets at Barton Trover, of the Southard Madisouvllle Monday night. neighborhood, was in tow WednesR. N. Gordon, Exalted Ruler. Roy S. Wu-son- , Secretary. . day on business. Earlington Chapter, U. JD. C. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Starks, of near meets 1st Thursday in t,aoh month Richland, were visiting in town on , at 2:80 p. m. N rMMasnien Dtu'iKMitj 4tf mpreenrei at tkefi. Scrnant Pills, MaMMAllml t MllngtM, XyM "I Mm Mim I vmM altar fce Tttj lMstMverk aays: an Fmral Dirotor GtJI md Emkalmcr 4 In eennseWen wHfc dms. IkelUve mm m Six ,'h -. tatltkniy DWKJsik X y 'V: - fl le V 4t OtUIUnl 0tJ,f)CT. CITY DIRECTORY. Mayer H. 0. Bonrland. Felice Jntlee A. J, Bonnes. Chief of Police Wm. Bradley. Jijfht Chief J. H. Hamby. oyoh Subday prayer meeting Wd-desda- y Tax Assessor J. H. Oorbitt. evening. Sabbath school City Clerk Paul P. Price. Dr.' A. O. SiBk, Supt. Ladier Aid Treasurer Frank B. Arnold. meets each Tuesday aftemotfa at 2 City Physician W. K. Nisbet. o'clock. Paftor. W. H. Gregor, of City Engineer R. B. Whlpfler. Street Commissioner Robt. Wood (Louisville. CoHncilmen Madison Oldham, F. Gknkrai Baptist Oxuboh. D. Bash, Geo. 0. Atkinson, Tboa. Servloes fourth Sunday morning and Blair, C. M. Henry. Mooting night evening in eaoh month and Saturlr.at Monday night in eaoh month. day evening preceding. Pwer School Trustee Paul M. Moore, meeting Friday evenlcg. Sunday Board of Health Ed M. Trahern, school 2 p. m. , O. Gilbert King and CurtiB B. JohnBnv. T. J. Lynn, Pastor. son, i. D. Episcopal Chuboh Services 1st .Postmaster Cbas. Cowell. and 3rd Sunday night at 7:45 at the noon. OUslal Board meetlnc Monday after Irst Santa la eaeb month. Mimiokabt B Arris Okuo- -' has services Snd and Alb Bnnday In eaoh month also Saturday night be. fore and Sunday "night following llf J. ft.JIVaMi, 1D1VOB EMMaWe - M - ly eeM weatker. All of eur people 'who were visitNew Yerk, N. V., Jannacy 10.--- Tbe ing Xmas have returned to their Equitable Life Building, a posts ef duty. eonstrnello pioneer ef York, occupying an entire We had good servloes at the Baptist Church last Sunday morning, kiosk, was, burned early Yesterday bat very few turned ont Sunday morning, entallllng lew estimated sky-sorapsr in-Ne- TfcsXevYMTefhtsextrcntt- ifMmf Bsimal rm ki .( K ' Library. l.t K & te E. J. Philips, Sec Sunday Vlotorla Lodge, No. 84, K. of P. school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every Iiord'a day at 10:45 a. ra. and 7:45 p. moots every Monday night. Visitm. Prayer meeting every Wednesi ors welcome. Ernbut Newton, dav at 7:30 p. m. K. of R. and B. DBi D. T. SxaNJjBY, Pastor. FTonkina Loci ere. A. O. U.W. No. M. E, Chuboh. Regular lenrleet third Bnnday at 11 a,, Huatid7:30p.na. 561 meets every Tbnrsttay night. Z.4. Vf AJUXrB. Prayer moating Wednesday erenlna at 9:80 a. jo. at 7:30. Sunday-schoClass meeting, sesond Snaiay at .:80 a.m. JBflknV BOOKKEEPING 7 9:30 a. m. Vespers and benedict p. m. Rev. J. P. MoParland, Pabtor CHURCHES. Catholio Chuboh. First masa every Sunday and holy day at 7:00 a.m. Second mass and preaching Rkv. Gbo. C. Abbitt, Reotor. lu LODGES MaBonic Lodge E. W. Turner. NTo. 548 monff 1st. and 3rd. Fridays iti each inuiith. morning. Mrs. Annie Martin, who has bsen very sick, Is improving rapidly. Mesdamss Brown and Cavanaagh are still very slek. Wlker Stoaer came near suffocating In the mine last week as a result of a bad shot In shooting down some coal. He was badly bruised but is able to resume his work. Mr. and MrB. John Porter visited in Oakland, Ind., last week. They are known to hay lost their lives, andta number weie Injured. Many ot the records of tbe Harnman line axe supposed to have been destroy- at from H.000,000 to $18,000,000, ,Blx . ii; 'J;i ed, as well m the resords. of the Lawyers' Club. Bnslassc in tbe district or New .York wm at. a standstill yesterday. Christian Chuboh. MBS. KATK WlTHEBB, PreiB. Knights and Ladies of Security will meet every second and fourth Monday nights. Visiting members invited to attend. VfihL. Cabbioak, Clerk. Vlsltiajr members are eefiially invited to attend any ef taeee ol O.Brandon, pastor. Serrlees on iy. TELEGRAPHY every Sunday at 11 a. m. and WU1R. SMITH lUtlMElS CIL LEf E J--. W. Thomrsen aa4 J. W. JPrlHk-ett.jm. Sunday school at 9:80 mUl tHft lr. vJnnhj. 7:t p. Prayer meeting, Wednesday It i. of eTTwrlMeor ta nsrcantlU PreMnt ku reari Madlse'nville, were m tevn en a. m. inking bnilBMf Im educating 10.0P0 ronag evonings at 7:30 o'clock. Ladle' udl mnt and woman for utterjean Inter now. business Monday morning. Aid Society every Monday after VUimWELBHR S. ftMITH,Lxlarti.K7 Mrs. Donna Fesser, who has been visiting Mrs. X. A. Davis, has re- M. Kit. Hcwoxa.w, Fas?, B. Outmost, jooth. Her. If. r js tf wm lnaec4ty Me4ay Xt Q. Tkesnpsan, M confined to his room, on account of Injuries be received some time ago U akw ta m m again. Jtov. Mergan, f Dawsen Ifrlaft, vke kM mm Ml in Mecrln, 1117, vkHkMg lelMlvM, fee-- Mvwal ftys, ftka safkmmSkfdLdaJU VW BvaasvlUe, kM fawns w Ms kasnt. STBjBsmwBJBrMsW Wednesday. Arthur Meohem, who has been The DwkVe Dream. Tke duke ef Devonshire, wke sassst away Boas years ago. oaee ai te a. fritad: "Yesterday I went to slec, report a fine trip. and I dreamed that I was addressing Invitations are out announcing tbe bouse ot lords, and when I awoke' tbe approaobiug marriage of Miss I fenad 1 wm addressing tbe ftMe ef Mattle Brown, 'of Columbia, Tenn., 1m." Landoa Teleg rapk. te Mr. Bell Fowler, of tbls city. sstejmPsj imvww On Meeaak ef Ike irregnlatlty ef trains, enr teackera tke feseralnf tfm kfacJMafLOe viU mm mm m Sn4? ?b -! VM hnslnssf., MUlssa-Tills, . TYPEWRITING al "Biak" WllUtusM, n was In tewn blaM ! 9t IskMtliMMi, Ma4iMavitte, Js ssnnr an&Aaml msUVa snBsjrcjiPV W Msm suWsn s) MLka Bev. B. vllle of BEE ADS PAY prs ! Get rrm Into The - Oarw Yfe, wm in MMlseaville Wednesday, en SasiatM Celltge, Louisville. tke dty vlsHtng. bnsinese. Mrs. Inuna Tellver is ia the eity Ky. Appltsto Paal P. Price was in Madlsenville vtsltleg. Hhi:, Wednesday, on business. Mr. Jesse Minims is improving;. Earlington, Ky. turned to her home in EvansVille. Owen Laffoon, of the Southard Mayor Harris, of Madisonvllle, neighborhood, was in town on was In tbe city Thursday, 8sMi-WnnKijV "- ,lM" wt ts.L0M Tf4mif, Mewsll, ef Neftenvllto, r. sjJsy wete a mvra keen kcJe a Ike stew smBfwTSFii snMnBMnismlt ga smnrvji assnBnensBmsyenBrw (sejBesBBni SnsvsBsnBwcj sj mmVSn fjkAlAMsaAAA SJBjngi.mkSH saWjsUWaMWaJrV SlSMTWiASaSl sjSjWAmsb ejFWsnwsjssjfSTw nByssrwsnj s" AsmA . 2L1 S H S Til SI Iflsilli riwif OsBttMMsW MM aBsjrf sji sjsrswcrssi isrw sHnAatr. cm stne4 ILwtemfl SfSFmnsi enmisBsm BMlaeea' OelUge, IfMkvllle, Tenn. Strat-M- i cf IfMkvlllei is m $110 fchelarshlp en Brraat & nntsl a Sfismsr MskeVft sBfssns) laa-fiae- c. ' MtieWsnly ea Par late Dmaghon'tt i .S . rf3 J.WJ -- "" WE DO ONLY THE BEST JOB WORK $ fe - Big Auto CONTEST Five-Passcag- I 1 rK OotTttest oloese M.ei.y 1 191:2 Car on Disiol&y &t Barne, Cowand;& Compa.ri ' i r tt Touring Car to be given away free by Earlington Bootten Club Each member of this club will give votes that will entitle the holder $f the greatest number of votes, to this elegant Automobile Free er A grand $1,600 Howard r 1. l l How to Get Votes ft O 1 i How to Get Votes Votes on the Automobile will be given with every cash purchase, made at the store of any member of the club, ioo votes for every dollar's worth purchased. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET BUSY. The earlier yon start the more advantage you will have in the final count. Remember, the object of this contest is to get business. We are going to give this fine Auto to the person who will accumulate the greatest number of votes, therefore it is to the interest of every contestant to ask their friends and neighbors who buy their Dry goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats and everything they get from members of the Club and save the coupons for you. Thus, the contestant who gets the greatest number of friends who trade , here and give them their coupons, will receive the greatest number of votes, fJaCantii$?!$j!'?ilj SMSsKHi3c S0aiiSSmMMlt3 aBwSBBnMesssnBksnnBlBYCjiMHHBBHiHS MSlsssYKsUSswtlZ&e . ).!L'' BMsMaMsanaMKiLL -" wMJtsvsiffiJ.33sniLfiVi5r'hI iiLhc5mHp.i f I 4; t " '" .'.'l.ti i. - $ -- v BD. T ifvV -- lr HI ' ESBBMBsnL. r " - ' j TvrCxTBBsnBi ?" . I aaHisjsnsBja?fiMffinjBMS sli tvmam' hiimSHBbjb snwsssasysaMMKsfHsBHBKM cS7Bmv JrfB'''''ir"- wBsssTBHBSQsawBBBsaBHSaisawSSBvS rvA.TSgSMv'n'' !.ttsnBBBn8SSnSM8BSiBnTsngssMBs .snww.1dflBff!lA'HrfSssan's'wHPA With every yearly subscription to 'The Earlington Bee,' accompained by $i in cash, 3,000 voteswill he given. This applies to back subscriptions as well as new'subscriptions, and you can pay for as many as you desire. You can also get votes on job printing and advertising 100 votes for each dollar paid on either job printing or advertising. Get your friends to give you the votes when rfthey pay any of their accounts But the best way to get votes is to secure subscriptions to The Bee, as the sched-- . ule of votes is so much greater for subscriptions than for anything else. You will be suprised how easy it is to get subscriptions to The Bee if you try. "" aa S3 t j3 Rules of The Contest Read carefully the rules of this contest, as it will make it much easier .for the contestant CONTEST CLftSESMAV 15, 1 11 I9IS 1 LC Wtete, Cloel Jewelry Wiley Fiae Watck Rcpairia to understand the methods that are used. 1. No name of contestant will be known. 2. No names of contestants will be published. 3. Every contestant gets 2,000 votes to start with. 4. Every contestant gets a num6. A votes must be brought ber. 5. Standing of contestant's number published weekly. in Wednesday for recording. 7. Votes must no, be written on. 8f Tie votes in package with contestant's number and amount on top slip only. 9. Color of certificates will be charged monthly and must be recorded monthly to count. 10. Votes are transferable only Contestant having largest number of votes on May 15, 1912, wins before recording, auto. 12. Contestants will not be permitted fo solicit votes within our store or in front the of the.building." mi Send in Your Nomination at Opce and go to Work for-i-t J$ George King & Son Drvf, Semi-Week- ly n. DrBtftfi St'-adrit aad Soda Fountain 1 1 ;rt& ia) a Webb Brothers, Groceries W, H. Whitford, Hardware, Sloms Bee, $1 Per Year BARNES, COWAMD & CO. i IH0ORP0RATSO 'ti - ' Barmtt & Stone, liveryman & I ' Hi j' .12 s gu&a&s jt MP rTi I" t BH'W WBI'PW" j Wl ir-- MIW Mil" i IWIMMIWIWMIIJ) , .MnammmmMffiiiii htmet" IF' Mi 'in -- i " '" ' ..." j; n BWJBMBB iii ' wm. aEsswRSHi-- ? u-- i a :jA . 1 Ojr .t;ifid ouo,r j j" I Our Best Advertiser NlW FainOUS StOn io I wr.f.-.-r"-- -J'-'- II I I M T I I Y A IvKI 14 Ai II I I I ill I I II Ul tf I SATURDAY, JAN, 20, 1912 A A TJ M, l) '" . MI' iM It M 'ffW 100 Cents " - I 1 111 111 111 For Every D1Iar BUghOur Motto 4i? " i Or : I THE ' ""f Hi j? ar x. 4 r . s W , This is to inform the goood people of Madison ville and the surrounding country that we are opening a First Class Store in your midst. Our aim and efforts shall he to handle Dependable Merchandise at prices LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. Our motto will be 100 cents for every dollar you spend with us. We come into your midst strangers but hope through honest and straightforward methods to win your respect and patronage.' , U.I. 'leS&', at NEW TAMOLS madisonville;, ky. New Goods .Re'acly-to-wea- r. STORE Br. V : New Store New Prices BsW " ' ' w -- ' tv. ' We will show the largest stock 'of New Goods in this city at prices that will astonish you; consisting of Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Gents' Furnishings and Ladies' Apparel for men, women, children. To make our opening day an epoch in the history of.Mkdisb'nvill'efe'slbctedfroni'eSGh department an item or two which we will sell at prices less than the actual cost of raw material. - ' ft "MMWWWWMWWIWWWWMWIWMWWWWIMMMBMW I.-'& - : - ' JT7 WWli11 ''til iMM M - i W A Below Satisfaction We Quote a Few Guaranteed Money Back of the Most Astonishing Values Ever Shown in This Vicinity SHOES ;? a?' or Your MEN'S SUITS 1 $5.00 Shoes for Men, in patent and gun metals, reduced to $4.00 Shoes for ladies and gents, in all styles, reduced for opening to v $3.50 Shoes, solid leather, for ladies gents, reduced to 3.48 2.98 2.48 4c 7ic 5c Satisfaction Guaranteed Money Back ODD PANTS or Your $20,00 Men's all wool Cassintere and Worsteds, In Blue Serges and Fancy Grays, reduced for Opening 4j 4 fg $16.00 Men's All Wool Blacks and Browns, Cassimere, reduced for Opening $12.50 JHen'-- s Suits, reduced for Opening CALICOES Standard Brand Calicoes to and DOMESTICS i,o ft AA ViSO M aa kJO Hope Domestic, Opening price Per yard Brown Domestic, yard wide.10 yards to VwW customer, per yard... - $5.00 Odd Pants for young men, peg tops AA with cuffs, reduced for opening $4.00 Odd Pants for young men, nude up to date, 4 IW with cuffs and welt seams, reduced to Suits and Bloomer Pants reducey to Boys' Knickerbocker ONE-HAL- F PRICE. ft laivO ft ft J rVsv Matiy Hundreds of Bargains We Have R A Not-Mentione- d . I of Account of Lack of Space OUR ,4 f MOTTO '. .i - WILL BE: STRICTLY AND -. ONLY , ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY - , ;: ' A ChUd Can By as Well as the Shrewdest Buyer at THE NEW FANOUS STQRE , TM Litch String Hangs Out. Ybn're Welcome, Whether You Wish to Buy ofM ot. Come in, Get Acqilaimted Z' ifif I : i Yours for better values , the New Famous Strictly and Only TMC NEW SAM RUBENSTINE, fAMOLS Pro. . ' i Lowest Prices ONE - PRICE . Misstate Pembefton Building Below the National Bank the only pry Goods store on thfe.block MADlSONVILLE.-KYo nit . v. A.-- o 0 iVM."-""- ; -- "r'o ,, Ili - ft ,Mk im fK TWFfW': "C?'--! fr ?" 'W...' """J j - -.- - llmmmml'mm'&Tmm,'Jmm'mmmmmmmm'mmmmm'i'mimmatimmmmmmmmmmmJimmmmtm ... (Llvoc is, 1 AFTItT HILL ITXKS Subscription Rates One Year.' $1.00 60 36 5 'i M. MOORE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER PAUL .Six months.., Three months Singlo oonleB...., km ASSOCIATr EDITOR J. E. PAWOisTT AND BUSINESS MANA8ER Member ef n V" Kentucky Press Association Second District Publishers League Kentucky, Sp9o(moh copies mailed free on application. Correspond--en- wanted in all parts of the county. Address as for par- m 7 Si-t- - ticulars. Madi-aontill- e, Brunch Office in Morten's' Furniture Store. 119 South Muin Street, Phtne No. 4-- MISS AILEEN DAVIS, Mgr. I Telephone 47 XJt, Friday, January 12, 1912 Foster Innocent Amusement. He Is an enemy to the young who makes any Innocent amusement appear to be sinful. Natural and whole-some Impulses may easily be made to appear as temptations to wrong-doing. The man who whispers down a well About the things he has to sell Will never reap a crop of dollars Like he who climbs a tree and "hollers" Christian Register. ft' 2. Alius Susan Marie Crdtchfleld Is suffering from an attack of appen-deoitiThis is tho third atack. Her ) Cure for Sleeplessness. friends are hoplnjr it will not prove If one is restless and cannot sleep at night, take a common towel, double serious, and that she will soon be it four times, dip in cold water and uutugain. with a dry towel pin around Charles Trahern has been on the on the outslde.r croup or sore sick list this week. thrbat, put the toweProunjgfhe neck .John Summers spent Tuesday in and they will give almost immediate the county on business. "" relief. 8 .. Proctor Ashby, of Madisonvillo, was in tlfe olty Tuesday on business. Mrs. Punnie Vannoy, after spendWork of Gothic Sculptors. ing a few days here, left Tuesday v Tho Gothic sculptors produced crude for Central City. grotcsquo Dr. T. D. Stanley returned home and standpoint, carvings from a technical but they were Tuesday from a business trip to Mt. to attempt intimate speech in the first art adVernon. . dressed to the common people, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burton left both Rosselllno and Giotto with their Thursday to visit their daughter, clever followers are heirs of the hum- bier craftsmen who broke the bonds Mrs. Prank Gous?h, in Howell. s. tho-wai- Mrr. Harple JLiunb who has be.en which a man can bear the punishment 6ick for severul months, is fast lm alone. You cannot isolate yourself and that the evil prov,ng,,;, AicT say spread. Men'sthat is in you shall . liveware as thori6f Floyd was eajhfo oughly Mrs. Lizzie blended with eachiher as the the bedsldef Mr. John Davenport's yntfPrw1" as & to4"5! " sick chfl'dU necjjwwttaf dlseasejGeorgo Eliot Mrs. Ruby O'Connor who hasten rrr, visiting in Henderson has returned Faithful te Duty. home, she reports a most enjoyable v Whea tk,e army of Pompey stormed visit. took Jerusalem, at Herbert Lamb who has been visit and temple was taken, the moment the the priests, ing In Sbolburn. Ind.f for the past were engaged with Ute dally' sacrifice, summer has returned home, he re and amid all the horrors which surv ports-nice timo. rounded them, they continued their visiting: in solemn duties unmoved, thinking it John Adcoek has been the' countv seat for the past-- ' few better to suffer whatever carae upoa them .at their very altars than te omit '" days. anything their law require. Mrs. Nola .Nelson is confined; to her bd with the fever. ' j f Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walton I. C. R. R. TIME CARD. a fine baby boy, mother and' ' 'child are doing nicely. Timo of departure of Illinois CenCarl W. Adcoek spent Monday tral trains from Nortonville, Ky. " J' NOBTH BOUND. with his grandmother. No. 102 1.28 p. ni. Loyd Hammond 'was badly hurt 8.40 a. m. No 104.. while sleighridmg Wednesday. No. 122, local pass. 10.45 a m. 0.30 p. m. No. 188. local Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Lane jwho SOUTH BOUND have been visiting her brother at 4.08 p.m. ' Dawson Springs, have returned to 'No. 101 1.4G a. m. No. 103 their home here. No. 121, local pass. 1.28 p.m. No. 185 local pass 6.53 a. m. '- Evil Beund to Spread. There la no sort of wrong deeds of ' jT77iTyTtr mmmmmmuuuuuuuuumwmmmmmmmmmmmmm M u '' f f WANTED ? fch"? . JO v BUY ,.y, ( :M VM Stock of the Following Companies. Citizens National Life Insurance Co, Commonwealth Life Insurance Co. Inter Southern Life Insurance Co, Southern National Life Insurance Co. Independent Life Insurance "Co. Tennessee Life Insurance Co. Southern Life Insurance' Co m vH 1 1 - ....; , k - '11 M 1 i Also Any Other Stocks or Bonds of Any Kind Gash Paid for All Purchases J C. F. MADISONVILLE BAILEY KENTUCKY Xhl m iM a j&rl & You Need Stationery. Miss Catherine Blair, who has been sick for several days, has resumed her duties at the post office. Mrs.Frank Withers spent Tuesday and Wednesday-- , with relatives In Howell.. visiting relatives in Terre Haute this week. Mrs. G. E. Henry spent Tuesday in the county seat with friends. W, "W. Patterson spent Tuesday in the county seat. George 0. Atklnsou was in Thursday. O. O. Cansler is Madi-sonvJJle Nothing gives an individual or a L. & N. TIME CARD. firm standing in the business worid like nice stationery neatly printed. Time 6i arrival of trains passing Bee Job depart?" through and departure of trains Tho meut keeps constantly on hand a originating at Earlington. Effective Sunday, April 0, 1011. fine line of letterheads, notoheads, NORTH BOUND. billheads, statements and envelopes, No. 92.... :. 6,35 a. m. both linen and commercial. ' We 11.15 a. m. No. 52 and catalso do circular, invitation 7.23 p.m. No. 94 alogue work. Give us a trial. You 11.22 p. mt No. 54 will be pleased. SOUTH BOUND. 4,80 a. m. No. 53. 8.23 a. m. Dickens' Real Home. No. 95. . '4.21 p. m. No. 51 For 14 years Dickens made Broad-stair- s Jl0.48p. m. No. 98 his principal summer honeMn England. London alono held a superior place In his affections. He felt his INTERUKBAN TRAINS. powers at their amplest when be was at of convention to immortalize NORTH BOUND. tho the little channel coast town. 7.52 a.m. No. 104... e homeliness and variety ...10.55 a. in. No. 406 and common types of human 2.00 p. m. No. 108 nature. History Repeats Itself. 6.02 p. mr , No. 110 SOUTH BOUND. "Can't say that the world is get7.10 a.m. 'No. 103 .." Rainy Day Hint. ting a bit smarter," asserted graadpa. 10.00 a. ra. No. 105... To mend an umbrella that tears "My grandson asks me the same 'Bitty 12.67 p. m. No. 107 loose from the rib at the point, when questions that his father asked at his 8.20 p.m. No. 109 you are on the street and needle and age." Lippincott's. 6.10 pra; No. Ill thread are not available, close the umbrella and bringing the cloth in po,' Tobacco In China. sition, insert a small hairpin in the The tobacco consumption of Chiaa M. CARD. hole of the rib, and wind securely is very large and mostly around cloth. This "first aid to the The finer grade of leaf comes .from M. H. & E. time card went into injured" is so efficient you will be the Philippines, but the whole situa- effect Sunday, April 9, 1911. tempted to leavo It permanently. tion is controlled by the tobacco 5:45 a.m. No. 112 leaves National Magazine. ' No. 118 arrives.... 8:80 p. m. trust Seml-Weekiy . -- M c. at h Round.- - Trip From Madisonville, Ky., to ii 'Jia m -Cl of;dally-jexpe-rlenc- -- Pensaeola, Florida AND RETURN Return Limit MkMfJTi KH&k M a m , home-grow- H.&E.TIME a.' May 31, 1912 ' rf af M Mftk?VBP'9,ffiB'Wk&HPK M .ttmkyniKJtrjr t.'Ukm.vmm m Jmmuuum.uut.ajt mwm ,mm.im.KKrMrjF .ifcfc.. r&A iiBy V1 ,R A M , afc.afc.Tkgaae.1 U Union arin HUNDREDS of MEN ., . $151 I Whw Psv Mnro? : 4. - nl a . u trAM m: mmr S. o g v,"V?" . 1' fl 2a . h2L :; here in Maflfeohville are wearing $15.00 Tailor Made, 'Suits. ,, HiariJ(3vercoats. They?iare '.'bMqq: ttte best dnessed ;men in thecityf too1 "' : i .it ef p . 1 -- Riht ' 1 -- ' m 8.e . .. . wSJL 3 tpij-.U- U . Sir$ . l0wl V w -- H.' - no f 4 . MORE - - NO LESS; i" 4 .If ? ?& Ki .w. s. ...K-- 4 n !(" v Give us ajcalU We are always" glad 'to show goods, whether joujjuy' or not. Remember we save you the middle man's profit. Measure taken and suit delivered in eight to ten days ' There are here hundreds of samples for you to select from andnew ones coming in every day. A suit made to. your indi- vidual measure at $15; was unheard of until the International Woolen Mills opened up for business Only inferior suits kind could be had at that price. Now this. big concern has so figured down the. cost of production with- of the ready-mad- e out 'reducing quality that hundreds of men in'MadisonvilIe, as well, as in many other cities over 'the country; are wearing clothes made to their individual masure at a price others claim js .below the actual cost of production. . i j r'--- $r fllBtwRBI llKl'''B' H:-';- r,ii ' .' J 4 -- S IPV l -- mm f a mm PM mm-'- ' f-H- i If ss $&k ' M M YssWrn a- f.l v t. , 'Ht'rM . m.mm- - 4t,mtm'm.m-- r I, K3 j IS nt,' utKtMsitm - . m "! XI. H Wmm&22 fi rj j Jot $ I- W&&iMfc f. mv A' 4 '5 Te tM)rderour '& ,: . ,j fir'" v ri tit t ' w- - jm r s 'r (? 123 CenterjStreet Intprnatinna! Wnnlpn InlllS v MaJiaonvJU, Ky S iv 4w - w w w "w wAsa it J) v4M '." -'i ii .n " tQfeW''ji j m&i,,)&wtiJ2'. '. Z " .JI'J TVk fWir1-"!1 1 vjpr!r - R tt?Jw raHp ri PTP "i I. if ' V' &'1 YJ , V,f fani.tax miI... i " .. ThnnHiu. Christian Church nVxt Sunday. Dr. Stanley will preach at both raorn-ib- g Yon Cm Always Sptnd an Hour of Real Pleasure at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Browning and evening services. 1 and, little daughter, flelon,of MOi;-toOld, papers for sale ait. the Bee Gapnsr visiting her jtMpa&t vsshl . i Wy&tfc v,idauo Mr. jid CHAS. W. WRIGHT. Proprietor iirinrtnii.il i. " cihlsliu I E. 12. Owen was In Guthrje Thurs Madteonvllle I EverettfTnoW, While Waiting Trains in Next Door to BARNETT & STONE'S LIV.ERY STABLE tne 1j. XJN. leic ior uownug utreeu day t today to be operated on for appen-dpoiti- s. jMrs MolHeWeir Bone of Madlson- New pictures changed daily Wlllb,' announces the marriage of 111 Mil aby ber daughter Misb Mildred Miss Anna B. Moore Weir to Pay theni a visit We are prepared to do all kind l of cleaning, pressing untrimmed velvet and felt hat for Mr. Boy Frye, of Salllsaw, Oklaho- Special Matinees Saturdays ma, on Tuesday, February 6th.. at 60o. and altering. A lady has charge of the lady's department, Music by Orchestra Hardy Wyatt went to Nashville 8 o'eldek, at her borne on West and special attention will be givento this class of work. Broadway. " last night. Years of snccessfnl experience have taught us the lesson MiSBGoldie Chandler who worked Mrs. Will Lee and ehlldren, who for the O. G. Sprouse Co., here has of givjng perfect satisfaction. We have a boy at yonr servhave been visiting ber parents, Mr. Mrs. Omer Woodruff left for a vis-I- t and Mrs. 'James B. Dean, for the accepted a position with tba same ice for prompt delivery. All work guaranteed. Give us a to Miss Pearl OanBler, in Hopkins-vlll- past two weeka$ returned to their Company in Hopkinsville. oall and you will be our customer. Wednesday afternoon. She home in Kevll, Thursday. Towns ;J. E. Dillon visitod bis parents in J News will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irfington Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Hltt, representing the Belknap J Solomou Smith, at KeilyB, before Hardware Manufacturing Co., of .J. Ohlsholm spent Sunday with D she returns home. Louisville, was in town Thursday his parents In Pembroke. Miss Franoes McElfatrlck 16 con The section handB of the L. & N. Mrs. E. T. Williams, of Hartford, on business. Mrs. W. L. Gordon Jr., of Madi, Tom Wand, of Madisonville, was ined to her borne on account of ill was called the' bedside of, her werp called out last night and kept sonville, lett Thursday for Evanc Jo to return your votes in town Weduesday night. Don't fall ness. busy cloaning snow oil of the vllle, to visit her daughter Mrs, Mrs. Pingroe Shaver. Wodnesday afternoon, not later than Get tho habit of coming to the switches. i J. E, Howery, representing the Miss Alma Bejifro was In Madi- 5 o'clock. Blocker Kuapp. branch office of the .Todd Dotnilgati Iron Workp, of sonville Thursday atternoon. L. O. WiiiBY Engraver, In tho H. N. Stlnnet, of Nortonville, was A. Frouud, rupresentingtho S. Bee, at Morton'B Furniture Store, H. Louisville, was in town Tuesday and in MadiBonvlllo Thursday. 100 now subscribers to The Bee Kalm Sons groceries, of EvauByilte, when you want engraved cards, em- Viotory building. Wednesday on business. will go along ways towards win- was bossed letterheads, danoe tickets or Dr. J. E. Williams, of Mortons town Thursday. Thursday train No. 05 didn't get Mr8f A. O Slsk was in Madison-vlll- e ning that handsome 5 passenger Charlie Darrah was In town yes- programs. Wo have the best and Gap, was in Madisonville Wednes- in until 1:00 p. m., on account of the $1000 touring car. Got busy now and terday. Tbursdy afternoon. let us figure with you on prices. day on business. Bnow, but when it did como there see how many you can get by the Ailbbn Davis, Manager. Trimmed and untrimmed bats at Mrs. BonLaffoonand Mrs. Vareon were two- new& solid steel Pullman Loving, of HanProf. Hammond 16th of next May. Ices than cost. Rev. O. F. Wlmberly, of Madmou-vill- e, Davis, of Anton, wore in Madison- cars. The L. N. is very progressson, was in town yorterday. ive and it will .not bo very long un, u Miss Anna B. Moore. II. H. Vaughn returned from George W. Bash, of Madisonville, ville" returned homo from Louis- ville, Wednesday, visiting friends. til all tho cars will be stoel. Thursday. Thursday. Eugene Witborspoon was out was here Thursday. ac-- 9 Diamonds remounted. P. L. O'Brien, of Mortons Gap, toastlnRTuQ8daytten)oon1IanU If you really want to wlu the $1600 was Idently got in the waylpfTfttiother L. O. Wiley, Jeweler. in Madisonville Thursday, automobile get subscribers for The ioy, was coining the hjJj&ittQ knock joanu A. B. O'Bannon, foreman of the Bee aud get 0000 votes. The H. O. Bounand property, reed down i the sled rdHtnKOVur h's mine at St. Charles, was hero Tues cently bought by H. D. Oowand In iWhen you need a Llrfiment, use a. good Ernest Newton has been rushed litft arm. It was noPseriota ac- - day with his family. this city, is being remodeled, paperMti To Insure beneficial-r- e alts, get with work since the snow and sleet t aidant but it bruised bis arm con- Miss Jennie McGary, ofMadtsou-vllle- , have been on. He has had to work ed and painter, this will be a beautijjlderably. ful plaoe when completed. was In town Wednesday visit- night and day part of the time. J. W. Sorter, of the Portbr Install-men- t ing friends. The many friends - Ed Barnett wentvtoEvausville Hardin, will be glad toof Dr. E. B. Co., of Madisonville, waB in learn that he Get in the Automobile contest. this morning. town yesterday afternoon. Send iu your name and wo will M. H. Tappan, of Madisonville, Is improving, oven though it may Miss Ada Shaver, who has been seem slowly. r ill for some time with typhoid fever, start you with 2,000 complimen- waB In town Wednesday afternoon Watch repairing, Prices reason It is a Pain and Healing RemIn a great deal worse. Her many tary voteF. You can win this on business. able. edy That Answers Every friends will regret to hear this, and handsome 5 passenger Howard' Mrs, Faimie Stokes is on the sick L. O. "Wiley, Jeweler. Requirement. hope for her speedy recovery. list this week. . touring car if you try. Earllngton, Ky. Plumes, feathers, flowers, hoods, We make a Bpeolalt" of doing; two Clarence Dame was In MadisonIt is of exceptional power In rheumatic diseases; relieves the We have had fifteen inches of aching: Joints, relaxes the drawn mvucles, restores the strength, aviation caps, tarns? '.ribbons, veil- Bnow in the past week. 0'ami three'color work. If you want ville Thursday afternoon. There ease and suppleness of youth. It IsWso effective in hoalln? all ings etc at half price. lassyJblwork that will give satls- - MIbs Gladys MoCreary, of were seven inohos last Saturday wounds, sores or abrasions or &llesh. It la a spleadld houseEvanfV Miss Anna B. Moore. VfactloVs'M our sampler and get night and j&ht Inches .'last uigbt. hold remedy for man or beast visiting her brother, H. B. 'jiJrioes at the Madisonville Branch vllleris Charlie 'Webb who has been sick The tbewjPmeters dropped to 16 Try It for cuts, burns, bruises,' old sores, lame back, rheumatism, Office in Morton's Furniture Store. McOreary.. neuralgia, sciatica, frost bites, chlllblalns, contracted muscles, for a few days, is able to be at work below zejHast Saturday night and J. S. Webb had a hard chill Wed- again. stiff neck. It stops pain and heals quickly. Ailken Davis, Manager. hovered closely around zero last nesday night and has been unable to Lee Peyton was in Madisonville Mrs. Macgie Deshon, who has been night. This is the coldest weather Price 25c, SOcand $1.00 per Bottle, bo at the store. Thursday. Buffering from an attack of tonsilitis, .we have had dnce 1808, and from tT. LMWMW. PMPMCTM JMKSF. MLUM0 X M. Kostnor went to Madison-till- s Don't forget the the appearance of Walter Mar Is much better. Bee has a branch office for Madigin the weather may continue to be Thursday afternoon. Eyes tested, glasses properly fitted Te eare Smarting Eyeballs, Sere Eyes or. Weak SlgM sonville people in Morton's FurniStegbeBS Eye Salve. , Miss Margaret Victory was in Mad- ture Store. If you want advertis- by L. O. Wiley, In the Victory build- much colder. Wo hope not. isonville Wednesday visiting friends ing or job work or wish to subscribe ing, Graduated Optician. Mrs. Helen Basst, of Chicago, is ,P ANg ftgCQMMKMOCOBvl Boy Davis made a business trip to for the paper, call up number 4. Frank Brown, of Madisonvlllp, the puest of her siBter- - Mrs. George ST. BERNARD MINING CO., Incorporated, Drug Department Bussel, in Madieonylllo. Madisonvlllo Tuesday. y Ailken Davis, Mauager. was in Nebo Wednesday. Mlnter Hale Wf nt to Madfsouville I ," All Ol II,- - ns 1h& PRINCESS. Home Cleaning and Pressing Club i MfiSj-Georg- e for ttyflftktik 'i?' f of tht el a l Big-to- r, Semi-Week- ly Hen-dorso- SnowRJif Liniment Ballard's , - Semi-Week- ly er L k ne Greatest eB9 Aid in the Vor Id to IbbVbH bH bbV D usmess bbbk bBbH bbBh bbV"i VbVbBm BHeHaBa Ve aPBH bB bB bbPbbI IHIBt BjBJBjBBBF BBJF BSBr BBBeBBBB BeBBBr BSBBeeBI BMBz BBBr BSMV BflBr BSSSBB BSBr BJBf BBf BaBejHBfl r A FEW WORDS TO MR. MERCHANT H The Dentist: Advertise your office hours j. Lawyer Let the people know where ybur office "is Doctor Tell the people about your infir.mary Architecj&-Advertis- e " -- . se - ittit v. . jj ST" ; ; , ' ,,? your plans ' Preachiife-Adyerti;I your services Blacksmith Advertise your work and prices Auctioneer Let the world know how successfully you cry t Farmer Advertise your products Druggist What do you carry besides drugs? I Jeweler Let the public know, your lines Milliner Tell the women about your hats . -- Have you planned your advertising campaign for your next years trade? Gef busy if you haven't antL make notes ii fevery day about the things, old and new, want to Jgell. Read other merchants' ads and see how they advertise. that-yoN- D All tke Best Hotels Advertise Rector's, of New York, is running page ads , iri large ,A dailies all over the United States. t ; T I f cook anything DOES NOT PAY" UNLESS yon pat time and thought in it or get someone to do' it for yon. Yon know n stove will-no- t way with advertising; it must be ablaze with reminders of whatpeople need and want. oni there is a hot fire in it, and it is the same $80 is the smallest price ad you can puWn the Saturday Evening Post and thousands of people spend that every week for advertising so- it pay. Some . companies speud six thouannd dollars nweek for advertising surely it pays and pays well. j Advertising a . 'V . - s Write The ' Semi-Week- ly System Bee, Earlingtbn, Kentucky of Getting Buainms. We Fsr Advertising Rates or Any Informutwn About the Greet Have Specialist Who Will Assist You in Writing Your Ads Order Locals. & ik C; Put a Want Adm Next: Week. - tsrv"W - BegAnjfour Display "" .- Advening ?r . Now 'v r y&ffM '"" f s. imjgeJxt "T " " it re tJBVJft rV JjT'' ft n lir "tn ft . ,m ?fe.-- . gm-"- iej yn nj:..sjLj&n. ...'mTSlV- - S WW -- j 1' tf$S9 -- '' - "Sg f- J. i" l. y"rTy ii mi 'fciM.tr-- i ""iICfc "'X,law!am i E3 x rat --- " " liillMiMI tTig)giyMi yv :v- njlw-- y nrCT-rw- fetta V Begins Friday Jan. 12 HpK 'flHH Begins Friday Jan, 12 m fty J ? & Begins Friday, Jan. and Continues Until; We Move Into Our New Home 12 of-moving -- " ' w - y 'J ' Down! Down! Dow.n! go the prices in every Department. Never before in Madisonville's history has 'the economical shopper had such opportunities to enlarge the purchasing power of her dollars, as will be offered during the next few weeks. it Remember everything reduced. The savingson many We mean to reduce our stock before we begin the task articles are greater than in any previous sale. A I . Men's Hats $1.00Mon 'b Hata Sale price 1 1.50 Mob's Hats. Sale-pric- $5.00 Boy's Suits. ,7Qn e $2.00 Mpn's Has. tl $1.10 4 CQ ! QQ tjb 1Q Sale price $8.00. Boy's suits. Saie price . .. $10.00 Boy's Suite. .Sale price 1 0Q QC OiuU $20.00 Suits. LOT BOYS' SUITS IL1LF PRICK (7 lull $1 Uuu KQf r nn UiUU Sale price $25.00 Stilts. Sale price , Ml QC ylTiuU 2 Ifi 7R IDiIU n SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT GOING-HOM- E Men's $2.50 Union Suits. Sale price QR LOT NO. Sale p'rlco $2.50 Mea's Hats. A $1 iuu Men's and Young Mea's Suits Not Revght Tliis Season $5.00 Sale price H $3.00 Mea's HaU ftf) QQ Sale iprlce fLiVU 1 Lob Men's Hats not up to the minute Jn stylo at HALF PRICE. 1 Lot Men's and Boy's Hats, $1 to $2.50 valuos. Choice Kflf ijJ Boys' Pants 50c Boy's Pante. Sale price 75o Boy's Pants. Sale price $1.00 Boy's Pants. Sale price . $1.25 Boy's Pants. Sale price $1.50 Boy's Pants. suit! 00 p .u3u 70f ....(du (1 19 Iw 11 Qft(t u v,u Sale price $6.00 shUs. Sale 9T& T,50 Suits. Sale price $10.0 ft Suits. Sale prle $12.50 SuYts. tp.RKj jr in ac g "TC Wlf 3 1 AC Men's Pants $1.50 Pants. Sale price .... Sale pfiee. $15.00 Suits. Sale price $18.00 suits. Sale price $20.00 SultJ Sale price LOT NO. 8 60 Sfj "7 r.Jv IC f I i4v t QC Dt&U PRICES our Shoo Stock according to styles and shapes and have specially priced each class. Very liberal discounts on each class. Oa some 10, 15, and 25 per cent. Ob others S3 1 and 50 per eet off. Don't miss this opportunity of buying your supply ef Shoes pr!cs. at such money-savin- g just when you need them most We have classed 1-- Men's Overcoats LOT NO. 1 Every garment in this list is brand new. $7.50 Overcoats,. .Sale price . , $10.00 Overcoats. . ' $5.G5 Sale price $12.50 Overcoats. Sale price . $15.00 Overcoats Sale price $18.00 Overcoats $7.45 ..$.35 $13.45 $14.95 $18.75 no. 2 ?; .......... $11.25 Gent's Furnishings Men's $1 Negligee Shirts, Drop patterns S9n'g$1.50 Wool Shirts. gale Price $20.00 Overcoats. Sale price $25.00 Overcoats N- - Sale price $2.00 Pants. Sale price $3.00 Pants. Sale price $4.00 Pants. Sale price $5.00 Pants. Sale price $3.50 Boy's Suits. Salo price tplilU M 1E kt fi 4J $.i&U ftft Q Men's Suits LOT NO. 1. Our Fall 1911 purchase of Blues. Blacks, Greys, Browns, Tans and n ft IJC wUiuil ijKJiUtJ tQ QR gn ...49c $1.19 $1,59 $1.75 Sale price LOT 9.00 Overcoats Sale price . $12.50 Overcoats. $ iUu 7K yOl I U Q'7R nr Boys Knicker Suits ip&i f U Every Suit Fancy Mixtures. anteed, absolutely all wool. perfect fitting. Suits. $15.00 11I i&d 9R Sale price I $16.50 Suits. Sale price guarStylish-to-the-mlnute, $18.00 Suite. Hn nr $lZi.U $ I Oo4u 40 Mr Men'- s- Suits la Blacks and Grey Mixtures, Former prices $12.50 n OF to $18.00.'-- doing Homo Price qwi&U The first shipment of New Spring ginghams has jnet arrived and will be Sale. Included in ojuT'Golng-IIom- e Sale pries , Men's $2.00 Wool Shuts Sale price ". Men's $2.50 Wool Shirts. Sale price Men's 50c Sweaters. Sale-pric- Overcoats Not Rough t This Season. e Men's $1.50 Sale price Men's ............ ...39c Sweaters. ...98c $1.98 Sale price $1500 Overcoats. Sale price $18.00 Overcoats, Sale price GoiHR-Hon-w .$4.45 .$6.25 .$7.45 .$8.95 $2.50 Sweaters. Prices oa Boy's Oror- - Sale price Sale price coats. All Merchandise Ladies' Suits 20 Suits. In Navy, Black, Brown and Fancy Mixtures, coats lined with guaranteed Satin, skirts made with panel back and front. Former prices n QQ $12.50 and $15.00. Going Homo Prices, $0.98 and ..tfOiuO 15 Suite in Serges, Cheviots and all Wool Mixtures, superbly tailored. Noatly trimmed , with guaranteed Satin lining. Former price 4Q QO Sale price iZ.uO $20.00, 15 Suits in Greys, Royal Purple, Blues nd Blacks, plain tailored and elaborately trimmed. Skirts with Former Dlain and flying panels. price $35.00. Going-Hom- o 1 Clm&jrgeci 25c Su-sln- es, Will ....30c Sale price. $1.19 Sale price. S.19 Sale price. 8,99 te at Regular Price Rus $3.00 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 OUTING FLANNELETTE AND lot Infant's Cloaks, former price $1. Going home price Special Prices on Fancy Silk and Tailored Waists. Silk and Dress Goods G0c Umbrellas Umbrellas. Umbrellas. Umbrella's. f price 422.85 Fancy Foulards, Marquisette, Messallnes and Taffeta Silks, Serges, Panamas, Mohairs and Basket Weave Woolens at Going-Hom- e Prices, 10c 26c Silks Stic 30c Silks 38c 35c Silks , 50c Silks Sc C0c 75c Silks : $1.00 Silks 7c 50c Dress Goods 8c 59c 75c Dress Goods $1.00 Drcs3 Goods $1.60 Dress Goods 79c Sale price $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 .Sale price.. 79c Smyrna Rugs Smyrna Rugs Smyraa Rugs Volveb Rugs ';.$2.M 1W) r..f'i5 "i70 FLANEL 1 o Outings, gale price 8c Outings. Sale prlco lOo. Outings. Sale price 12c and 16c Flan'neleHes 5c .&- - 7c 10c "Ja Umbrella. Sale price. 1059 Umbrella.' Sale price. 2.39 Umbrellas. Mattings 20c" Umbrellas. I Matting 25c Matting 30c Matting lc 19c 34c Table Linen 25o Table Linen. Sale price,.. 19c 60c Table-Line- n. Sale price.. 89c 75c Table Linen. Sale price. . .4tc $1.00 Table Linen. Sale price.. 79c $1.25 Ta'ble Linen. Sale price. .99c $1.50 Table Linen. Sale price. .99c Lace Curtains . Druggets 7.99 $10.00 Tapestry Drugget $13.50 Brussels Drugget.... 10.79 $16.00 Brussels Drugget. . . . 11.99 12.09 $16.50 Brussels Drugget 15.90 $2.0.00 Velvet Drugget $22,50 Axmlnlster Drugget.. 17.99 $1.10 I, itj Ladies' and Misses ' CLOAKS Splendid Assortment New Fabrics, well Tailored and Trimmed. Every Garment a Bargain. $5.00 .Cloaks. Salo price $7.60 Cloaks. k Sale price $10.00 Cloaks. yu.fu C flft ...JiUU tff 1 Q "TC HALF PRICE Silks and Dress GoodB absoltoly Slaughtered , 25c 50c Silks at 75c Silks at 87Jc 50c Dress Goods at . . . i.. . .35c 37)c 75c Dress Goods at 50c $1.00 Dress Goods at .- prettiest line Draperies asd Curtains ever brought to Madisonville. We invite ' Inspection. 9 .79 $1.00 Laco Curtains 08 Laco Curtains $1.25 1.19 $1.60 Lace Curtains 1.59 $2,00 Lace Curtains 1.09 $2.50 Lace Curtains 2.39 $3.00 Laco Curtains We are showing the of .,.$ .... .... m Towels 10c per pair, a Petticoats $1.00 Sateen and $1.26 $1.50 $2.00 Heather-bloo- Furniture AT GOTNGlHOME PRICES ardrobe ....$19.05 '$25.00 Oak $22.50 Chiffoniers 17'95. 14.90 $18.00 Chiffoklers SK.95 $32',50 Sideboards $22,50 Sideboards , ... . ... , . . .17.95 ,'. . $15.95 $20.00 Dresser" 9.95 $12.60 Dressing Table 10.75 $12.50 Dining Table... 4.45 $ 5.50' Dinlng .Table $12.50 Vernls'Martla Iron Bed .8.96 $ 8.50 Iron Bed , 4.95 ALL FURNITURE REDUCED -. .- Short Kimonas 50c Flannelette Sale price $12.50 Cloaks, Sale price tyil $16.50 Cloask. BQ Kimonas. Q3 QO - $U.UJ tplZiUO 1 ft IIQ Sale price $20.00 Cloaks. J -- 4 Sale price $14.30 Children's $2.00 Bearskin Cloaks, CQ colors red, blue and white. Going-Hom- e price yI w One Lot Ladles Suits, Cloaks, Skirts, etc., at Half Price. 1 lot Infanta' and Children's A Qp I Uw 25c Underwear at 1 Lot Infanta and Children's 15i 60c Underwear at tlAQR ... Sale price 75c Flannelette Kimonas. 59 c Sale price "JP $1.00 Flannelette .Kimonas. 3C Sale price Kimonas. $1.50 Flannelette $1,09 Sale price 50c Dressing Sacques. 39c $250 bloomPettlcoate, ...x. $2.75 SUk' Petticoats," Petticoats Sateen and Heather-blooPetticoats Sateen and Heather-blooPetticoats ....... $1.19 Sateen and Heather-bloo- m $1.59 Petticoats gateea and Heather- m m ..79c 99c per 25c per 30c per 50c per 20o pair. pair. pair. pair. . Sale price Sale price Sale price Salo price Sale price 8c 18c 90c 21c 40c i White Quiits $1.26 $1.60 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 , '- 1i99 White .Quilts . S .98 1.19 White Quilts W: White Quilts .1.80 White Quilts ..;?'...... 1.88 White Quilts.. 2.88 .,. I , J ...... .. Sale price $3.00 Silk Pettlpoate Sale price '.'. -, $2.19 $2.39 .40 .SO Staples Calico, all you want, per u 16c fancy Draperies 36-i- yard... 4c at .... 9c .J Sale prlco Ladles' $4.00 long Silk Kimonas, 39c Napkins, 50o 76q $1:00 $1.25 $1.60 $2.00 $2.50 - beautiful patterns. ftQ.Q'O yZitJO Home Price .'. 2 Dozen long Fleecedown Kimo nas, pretty patterns, former price Going- - - Carpets .:. 85o Ingrain Csfrpet . . . 50c Ingrain Carpet ....?.,-..- . J. . B9c 30c 8c .... $1.50. Going-Hom- e Price $1.09 Carpet 35c Sultana Carpet 45f Ingrajn Napkins, Napkins, Napkins; Napkins, Napkins, Napkins, Napkins, per per per per per per per set set set Mb .,....$ ..',,'.. ". set set . set, ...... l.0 1.90 .". , . . 80 1.00 2.09 Satteens. Sale price .1 lot 10 and 12 ,c Ginghams at 5c 1240' Suitings. Sale price... 25c Plaid Suitings. Sale price. 15c 7 Mc Ginghams. Sale price 5c lOe Ginghams. Sale price...,. 8c 12 c and 15c Gingham at...., 19c Percales, Sale price 5c 10c Percales. Sale price 7$c 12 o Percales. Sale price.... 10c 15o ....70 7c 7o ' THE McLEOD STORE, Madisonville, Kentucky ;,JM..-ifrrJK,-aiy'B''- m r ii V . if J W1WWCTB.J aW? "BT ???"!?$' P 'W ww.- Rl K &' PROFIT I ' f SHARING 13, CLOSES ' SALE 27 5,000 y arete :. s BEGINS JANUARY 3,575 yards of Embroidery and JANUARY Laces will be a specialty for Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. ,of Calico at 3c per yard. Every, article will be reduced in our mammoth store. Early buyers will get the 'first bargains. Come ' t t '"- - every day during our 3ale, for we will have something for you. 6?, N W BARNES, COWAND & CO. ip" i'ti - jj ; : &.''. INCORPORATED s & I4 aWs?" H ARLINGTON, A Woman rsi V - - ; KENTUCKY Up-t-D- le f- f- V Nleely Put Braame 4 toed one day with one of Ma 'faeatlo admirers, aad tbe latter, aaawtag tbe mMlir'a predileetfoa for tea wiae, ted a bottle of reaowaed tuajab broeb4 to the table toward tma'esei ef,ta . -- Tkta," be ea Wants The Home Paper ay wteajf ; WW'' '( Tbe aeteraalaatioa of themaaeea of Willie tied the baby's ear tr people to better tbelr eondltloaa Sa Firmly to, the Chandelier. bealtfay alae taa of tae m& Jkiby chuckled, lull of gleo e ontrr eaa aare. 'TwftB his ear of corn, you see Princeton Tlejer. Ed. Beffsan, of Nebo, who baa' beea qhIm alek with la KTlppe, for Willie pulled him by his tongue; several days, w able m be cal again. Raaad asd rosad the room tbey Seed $lan of the Tlmee. r WiUU Wiae FWallatiawi Semi-Week- M y Ytt Mi yotf aadjtaa Baa en year. The Owmopelltau and Good Houii Ksayang Magaxiuss and the Host A a vrM aix month all for $1.60. a aow at this offar will be Sub-ecrlbwith-draw" -- Lealmlle Brealag Pm in will sead ia KaafclavrlUa TbaMter, eabaal- - Baky aeaaaed te Ilka it, though "fwaa his wafaa twagae, you kaow. CaWco Tribaoe. MiM AMte Wrlwi, af villa. MatMl aaaaa Taaaitr. i" aaay'ahaad tfiaiiag Mm faa v vlab Mai WtUi aaa,taiaM, aaaiMar "Id, A4 M?m, Is Ttaaeaaai, Xa4. TaBanMMfalMa4aaaTlUa,vaa s pe44 ioiarW. Beaday, DIckWHaaa vm la Xlaaltak We4 ea baaiaeaa. ' in afav data. SKMI-WttRKIiY Bjck, Earllugton, Ky. Irene Ooyle who has been VMHItti; In Louisville for the past Mtntk returned home Wadnaiday ilft a Terr pleamnt vlau. 4Xi 1 Huff ipeat Hunday in the , Mies MAKE HER HAPPY BY TAKING IT THE YEAR. ROUND mm AtMheti aUaewn, a llMla aM a waA mi Ikkal ja la Le s i? Wty with hla family. SMtwtbar 3aacek spent Sunday in WMhTille witb frledds. jUW; hftB im mmmmAAMM BpwaBBiByw ke Je HHMlBBtt AkjAAa "BFaeBBa ta fe( A vlAAAaBi' 4m aapa v mm mm O.M, Haary MMT Mefeda. J.'aifatUs Aftf rai in Madisonvllle Mer-t- JLlAaMMHHlkJr W 1a SeavalaHUt) Pa? Sale ayaat Uenday la af Bebraa, ia Uta fWMaf If im Hera Llpsaond, of KWa'MalSur, aaeit. thhiaMf. flariktUa XuslaeM OeUfc eraU. Tmia It ease to tea!- faaM WUeftM la Mm SMtM, atti a Bryava VwawVaBnaTVas 1 Jaw Wekave a (laf sehelajeklf. , fn liery Seriws l aailiaa auim fta aak 'mm wnHniwi mU kav 4aa,sira ya. Far title ws wj y bt lHiyiaf ! tu tegU ttie twke I I I I 1 I aaHa VwaWyfav Jav w TMJIWiMl WlUtKLTBAB. Teal Fialey, af FroTldasee, tm is W4iaMTNla, WHw4ay. Miee BabyLeffs, f Nebe, v la VailaooTllIf, Wedaetday, lsitfaf BUaT-DRwHT Ihcr 'frienda. Mr. Pmett, of St. Louis, a drum mar foe the Helns manufaatorlnff Co., aiRdo a buHlness trip to this v- fedldne city Thursday. Tbe repatatlon of thk old, rey Me medaelae, ior constipation, ia dfeeetioNaailJiver trouble, is firm--' ly aauMalMd. It doea not Imitate cthar meijidnea. It is better thaa others, or It weuld not be tbe favorite Hver pewdor, with a larger ale than afl eAera combiaed. SOC9JNTOWN Fa Miss Rebecca Hopgood wlio has a few days with relbeen epond-ln- p atives heret returned to. Dawson Springs where 'she is' teaching "' school. , Miss Sueaa Marie Orutchfield is on the sick list this week. Roy Veasey, of Evansville, Tisited friends in town Monday. -- WMOK OIJLM AJUS YOU Ut Willie's little appetite ifirl er Longed for something nice and ligh t ; AdTartiia for a boy, makiof ae apecifiaations as to the qualifleationa, and you will be flood- Ate the leg,the Uttle glutton Twa his little leg of niuttou. ed with application!. Montreal Star. Adverm for a $20.aweek stenogfisuhe. Ewtly lighted vrithoat reaaoTiag ihade or chiaaey ; cy to cleaa aad rrwick. rapher or bookkeeper who write a kood buainass hand, and you will Willie broke the baby's arm; Ml yeur dtet to Aavt you hit lis el IU70 p or writef or detcriptive ckcukr to tx iteecy el tbe baTe but few, If any applications. BitoJagen it did tbe harm. Standard Oil Company WhyT Baeauaa all goed stenograph-er- a 1 (Iacorporated) and bookkeepers who writes a Sat baby diden'tseem to car good band hare good positions. boby's chair. For 'Twas the arm of To tueeeed in any line of work, Tha Bee (Junior.) one mast be trained. Yoa can gat tbe Draughoc 'Training AT COLPleurisy pains are located just be LEGE or Bl MAIL. 9,000 on leasona BY' MAIL low tba short ribs. Lumbago afots ForprMea tbe same region but toward the back. address JNO. F. DRAUGHON, BALLARD'S SNOW LINEMJSNT to on avy Fxatlalaat, KMbTllla, Tcnn. 'Tor f ivUg rate af HUtlaa AT lataavaBMa'y in either eaee. paia,Tabeataleiaa t on OOLLJHli, aaarate Draaghaa's bed a thoroably it eases . tha patiaat naaelea Praetlaal.Jaaataaaa OaUafe, and eoaafort-aly- . : : win 3f aahTllle, Teaa. or Paiaeah, Ky., HX aaere ahnat Frlea Ka. We. and $1 00 per BvaaivlUa, lad . er- - Waabtagten. D, Miaing NMi. aUld by St. Bernard Depart O Oe., Iaaarporatofl, Drag 'c.1 J. T. Alexaaiev, at Ma4laBTill, meat. a" baiaM Hrlp'te ibis ally Mrs. Carl Maaa and efaUd-?a- a, Mr. left Wedaeeday, to vlalt the Taa aaaaHtal aav amatalaw, af aaraata.af lfr. Maae, in NaahTille. Ir. W. r. Mt, la; MadanlU, U LttUaMlMAnna Lee Blaakwall, eaaiylitaaai U Is a tnaat ajrttatla wbe aw been very alek for several That question will be aeked you st dally by business men seeking- your affair tbreajrhoct. days, is Improving, and will toon be aervicea.lf you qualify take the Draughon Training and show ambitiea to rise. up agaJa More BANKERS Indorse DRAUGHON'S Colleges than indorse all other business colleges COMBINED. 48 Colleges in 13 States. International repdtatlbn. BMklBff. TrpewrlHar. FeaaiMHlp. CaelHBi faelllMr,. lritKetie, Letter Wrltlar, BaafaieM A Texas Wonder law FKEJC aaillUry braaeae. Good FOtn ivns QUAKANTia.u tmoer reesoaable coadiueas. Heme Study. Thousands of bankcash' Beekveeptag. bookkeepers all over The TexaB Wonder cures kidney and cures diabetes, weak and larae the United States say that Draghon's ters, bookkeepers aria stenographers are and all irregu- New System of Bookkeeping savesithern holding good positions as the result of left me with a frightful cough aud baoks; rheumatism,troubles, remov- from 25 to 50 per cent in work and worry. taking Draughon's Homo Study. larities of bladder very weak. I had spells when I could CATALOGUE For prices on lessons. Sherlhaad. Practically all U. S. offihardly breathe or speak for 10 to 2Q ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder cial court reporters write the System o BY MAIL, write Jno. F. Draughon. in both men and women. Regulates Shorthand Draughon Colleges minutes My doctor could not help teach. President, Nashville, bladder troubles In children. If not WhyT Because they knov4t js the best. alogue on course W J Tenn. Forfree cats me, but I was completely cured by LVL.L..ix.t write your druggists will be soUt sold by by mail on receipt of $1.00. One PBAUGHON'S PKACTTCALr BUSINESS COIXEGE, Nashvilla or Mepkis er KaexviUe, Tean., er Pdaak, Ky;,er Evaasville, ImL 'small bottle is two months' treatfails to perfect a ment and cure. Send for testimonials from Mrs. J. E. Cox, Jol'iet, 111. Ky. and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall," ?m Olive street, St. Louis, Sfe AND $1. 00 AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Mo. Sold by druggists. ek jtwaa f, ' 0a4a. taaa"aaa"of 'baby's dram. aasatr tarn"- - The Famous jR&yO Lamp The Rayo Lamp is the best aad most serviceable lamp you caa lad for aay part of yeur home. Its strong white light has made It it ia use ki raSUoas of families. k famous. And it never flickers. la the nkg.reoa or tH pwl&r the Ryo giYet Jutt the light tht k mt thr. It U a becoaing ltaip m ittclf tad la you. Jurt the Imp, toe, for bedroom er Vhtuy, where a dear, eHj light h seeded. ; alto ia aumereu ether ttrlet trad The Rayo i made of tolid brM, d mckel-phrfelt-a1 ad ttlj votes for 3n"Don't forget you receive fHI every doliar paid Saturday " the Bee new subscriptions. Get the automobile busy and, ai you; I l Better al:-o- JOB? - PNEUMONIA DR. KING'S New Discovery BEE ADS PAY. GET THE HABIT Sp Lai! lb IX 01 ' VVeeks .saaaaaaaaaaaa aaaam Onlv! F ree subscriber-paying ?. This 75c pair of shears to any new and renewal $1 00, on subscription. i kW" HHBjgMBMaiMaKejBjMMaajajHaffHaj taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaTBCBBaHMa9a1a..a--.ata-a Hl Patent Tension Spring Shears r .saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHawaVkaaaaaa' .aaaar ' I y. u - ctesi-i- n These patented shears, regularly sold for 75 cents, are here at your demand, free of charge. The cutting edge on these shears is indestrucliible and will never wear dull. They will cut anything and everything, from wet tissue vPaaaalkAai9haaaaaBBBaaaaaaaaHBaaaaaaaaaib&i paper to a horse blanket Note the patent Tension Serines. It does awav with resharnenini nFin-lv---: v., rT..vo . Patent Tension Spring Shears Eight inches in length. " ! wJ-ai ne snears are manufactured or very highest graoe steel. Derf ect v tempered and heav Iv n ckel nlaterl on a . 3d highly polished surface. I he patent tension spring takes up all the wear on the rivet, so that the cutHntr edpes MsbW will never wear dull. A simpw turn of the little thumb screw will adjust the blades to for the thin- ' nest and most delicate tahric to the heaviest material. "aaBBBBBBBaBBBBBn aaV ' t Read This Guarantee We rtiaranfM rru niialifv nf thi mnfprhl atd lb wnrVmnn:tiir.lrr'iK cKrc in k ' every respect, and that the tension spring doubles the useful ess of the shears anddocs away with the necessity of resharpening. ,, , . Km rw -- - .. .., M fl -- .;.,.-,- -- J Semi-Wll- y Rs & ,- t, . ,ge, - Earlington, Kentucky m&t yt? w H .io r i , , t- - ii fj Q GLSA.1 , v. bii.nvjrin if, M'h "vrt.. ' 'WP'SafeiJ' j ..- -. wi-r- . 4 r r"uir.., ' ' gynrfj. Vii. , , - ' - 4mrjr3ym&iimm&tiyr V It LjI1 Zti&i - a .j t RO '5 , 'V". ,laW. mSMmlM. i. rial t. waaWft mt'mt'r-'m- r i 'iariW itra ' M-- i' Ti g V4 In,' t' w: ." . 'VST' " " t T- tJ --- T'i' l .. -- v "- THmtiWWrtMB.-.- ! ffl?Tl',v'' f - - -- - I, i.,iii- r . itwimmmitai, H . . . Tp.. ' tituJni SStSS L,;..Tir'l-w!r'"- -' ii r- - fr . niTrwi--l,i,'jgtt- ii. ! .cyywiyv January clearance sale -- n WITH he above plain statement, without'any play on words, we announce our GREAT WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, and continuing 10 JANUARY CLEAR SALE DAYS. In addition to this GREAT CUT SALE we have arranged to make a gift to our customers $1,000 in SILVER and GOLD through the medium of our ORANGE SALE. The greatly reduced prices advertised below apply on our best and newest goods, just as specified and back of every statement stands our guarantee; "IF YOU SEE IT IN'- OUR AD, " r ANCE-SALEbeginning- and Orange Sale Combined ' t& S Fa ' its so." ; - - . v . . -- ) k-- ' J Ladies', Misses' and Children's Garments Ladies' Tailored Suits Half Price ' This dppajoti mefttjftfew old left over suits buVohbice 'of our entire stock of over fttftoW Winter Suits, till sizes, allv19lJIvP$15 Sult8 for $7.50. $25 Sufts or$12.60. $50 Suits for $26, etc. Unrestricted choice of J" - Oranges Filled With Gold and Silver $1.030 Will be Given Away Absolutely Free" ' Men'se Young Men's and Boy's Clothing MIN'S AND TOUXG MIS '8 SUITS -- All of ouriH.iikvAyJii suits and. Skouse Bros1; Hlgk Art.Sults &e Clo very last thes, are included.te this Clearance o; iuc? Sale Q QH $10.00 Gerershpefer guar- Uit!u anteed Suits . V'. $12.50 Gerershoefer guar$10.95 anteed Suits $15.00 Strouse Bros. High Art Suits $18.00 Strouse Bros'. High Art Suits '$20.00 Hart, Schaffner $17.95 & Marx Suits $22.50 Hart, Qcbatfaer ft Marx Suits $25.00 Hart, Schaffner $21.75 A Marx Suits r , ' .1 I (! any Suit at During Our January Clearance SaleBeginning Wednesday January 17 and Continuing 10 Days r M T7 HALF 'PRICE Ladies', Misses' and 'Junior Fancy Coats at Half Price In the same way as our Tailor Suits wo offer Unrestricted Choice of any Ladles', Misses' or Junior Coat made a Novolty Materials, at Half Price. LADIES' and MISSES' BLACK and NAVY COATS $ 5.00 Those who attended our previous Orange Sale need no second explanation of its meaning. For the benefit of those not here on our former sales, we give our plan : With each dollars worth of merchandise sold for cash at the reduced prices, we will give one,- .,.,nice Florida OranVe. T9 jUP " - f Coats for . lO.flO Co&U for 15.00 Coats for r ... $ 8.75 6.75 ,P'.BO Some will be just as they came from the tree1 " v Some oranges will contain a SILVER DIME Some oranges will contain a SILVER. QUARTER?"" -- ..c r rvwa . " - "' It-- 2 Jf $12.95 $15.95 mtr j-- i mm,M 4 ? ' v .... ' $1955 V'f t J 20.00 COats for 25.00 Coats for 18.50 15.50 Some oranges will contain a SILVER Some oranges will contain a I HALF DOLLAR ' . ". - loir $ S.tiO KHHMMm auiT LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S COATS AT $1.00. Ono rack containing 36 Coats, some of eacb: Ladles', Mlss.es and Children's, sold formerly up $1,00 to $12.50. Choice . . PETTICOATS S VFR DOLLAR uULU Some oranges will contain a OZiOU lltuL . " , ' m Some oranges will contain a D IwL Remember, the Merchandise you get is wort h far more than the price youpay the Oranges and the ' money; aire a gift. r-fi yji Suits for..-..$8.7Suits f r Suits for Suits for.... 10.00 Knicfcbr Suits for MEN'S ODD PANTS Odd Pants Odd Pants Odd Pants Odd Pants Odd Panto Knlcker 4.00 Knlcker 5.00 Knlcker 7.60 Knlcker .... .... .... 8.55 4JC 5.95 7.95 IICLiVCw' V. .! a f t $6.00 Black Taffeta Petticoats $3.08 4.00 Black Taffeta Petticoats 2.08 Petti4.00 Black Messallno Dress Goods and Staples wide, $1.50 value Black Panama, 05c OOc Navy Panama, 50-iwide, $1.00 value n wide, $1.25 value 80c Black Stripe Panama'-i' Imported Blk. Satin Strtpo Cashmere, ?1.'50 ,. 95c,. valuo wldej' 75o value" Lt. Grey Batiste, 42-iGrey and Porcelain Blue Voile, .... 65c ' $1.00 value , 50c Stripe Cashmoro, Rose Shade, $ 1.00 value. Light) Blue W ol Creep do Chine, ?i value. 65c $1 value .656 Wine Color Basket Weave, 42-l., 15c Scotch Plaids, .25o valuo 50-i- n. n. Silks, Dry Goods 1000 Yards of Fancy Silks, Now $1.50 2.50 3.50 5.00 6.00 ... $1.38 2.35 8.10 4.1i6 5.95 40c 68o m 'fi Wf, 2.08 coats Cotton Petti$1.50 Dresden 75c coats All Colored Silk Petticoats Same Prices as Black. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS Choice of all $1.50 and $1.25 .... Fall Styles, all BOYS' KNIOKER PANTS 50c Knlcker Pants 75o Knlcker Pants $1.00 Knlcker Pants $1.60 Knlcker Pants $2.00 Knlcker Pants I n. .... 45c.-Pronc- h '. Flannel and Llnene Waists. .05 $1.75 $2.50 Silk Shirt Waists $3.50 Silk and Net Shirt 2.50 Waists $5.00 Messallno Shirt Walste. 8.75 $7.50 Marquisette Waists.... 5.00 $10.00 Fine Chiffon Waists.. 0.75 LADIES' and $4.00 $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 MISSES' SKIRTS n, 32-in- checks, stripes and plaids, 18-i- n tfjQ wld.e, 60c values. Choice 'UtJO 85c 75c Foulards, feta Silks, $1.00 values C wide, dark colors All Taf 24-l45 27-i15c Tan Seco Silks, 35e values 40-lBlack Dutcbesa Satin, Just ln received one piece before Xmas, $1.25 vals 'toe 36-lKlmona Silks; 4 patterns, SOo" valued. Me colors, 27-lrn. 86e $1J $1.75 ;.... nt MSN'S $ HHd BOYS' OVERCOATS n. .- n. ? , Shoes foivMeiv Women '36 Pairs Ladles' 2 "Tan" Bluehef to $5. Choice Shoes, regular pries . v$ and Children 38 HALF PItlOE. ,'al . Pairs 42 MEN'S SHOES Nettleton'a $6.00 Patonte, Skirt for Skirts for Skirts for Skirts fdrOW. - .;.?' ...a. Button and Blucher. Cholco $3.50 4.25 0.25 ipjiUU Foster's ?5.oo tfQ flfj CHILDREN'S 8KOES 200 Pairs Children's Winter 8kos; Vicls, Box Calf, Patents, sizes from child's 5 to a Miseee' size. 2, regular Choice price from 76c tp $2.5.0. ONE-THIR- D BLANKMTS Big fresh lot of our fine all wool Springfield ' Blankets, the slightly " ' 3,00 4.00 7.50 5.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 25.00 Overcoats $ 2.55 Overcoats . . ..,'. 9M Overcoats .;.;'.'".. ;. Overcoats .'.. .'tQm Overcoats . '. .''.". . . .vi u Mt 13.96 Overcoats 17; Overcoats Overooate 31.75 n i ... , Pairs Howard & OFF. i; if.y, ,KJ3I0.NAS :8 7.50 Big lot '& Flfan'fletette Short Kl- prr? cno:o) anjlrsnSgcgues, worth QP ZuG. Klmo-na. up to $1.00. Cholco $1.50 Lon Flannelette s ...".' $2.50 Gowns .V $1.15 1.50 Long Fleeced Dressing Patents, Button, Blucher $2.50 and Bals. Choice 68 Pairs Howard & Poster's Pat- ent Vicls and Gunmetals, . .$2,00 $4.00 grade 36 Pairs Howard & Foster and Helmors, Bcttman, Patents, Gun- metals and Vicls. $1.75 $3.50 Grade i00 Pairs Men's Vlci and Box Calf Shoes, $2.00 to $3.00 (M Cft 1 grades. Choice 1 j(J BOY'S SHOES Pairs Boys' Patents, Vicls and Gunmetal, $2.00 and $2.50 0k4 56 ... . CHILDREN'S CLOAKS $ 2.00 Cloaks for. 3.0.0 4.00 5.00 7.60 10.00 Cloaks Cloaks Cloaks Cloaks Cloaks .$!... 2.00 for 2.50 for for . .J". . ."..'. 8.50 for ...5.00 for ............ 0.00 ......$1.25 grades, for 75 Pairs Boys' Vlcl and Box'Calf .............. .$ rj lOU JjADHSS', MISSES' ad CHILDREN'S SWEATERS 88 50c Sweaters 05 $1.00 Infants' Sweaters $1.50 Sweaters, all kinds... .$1.00 $2.00 Sweaters, aljlilnds . . . . 1.50 . . . . 2.00 $3.00 Sweaters, all $5.00 OSweaters for ladies.... 8.50 OUTING .GOWNS $1.25 $1.60 Outing GownB 08 ',$1.25 Outing Gowns .75 Outing Gowns $1.00 r,B0 .75 Outing Gowns ., .50 Child's Outing Gowns.. LADD3S' nANDKEROHniJFS-- . Jmperfect,,kind, a regular ton JJQ $6.00 Blaiiket for $diUU Very large Wool Mixed Grey Blanket, $3.50 values, for. .$2.50 Flno Gray Woolnap Blankots large size, $2.50 values. . . .$1.05 Fine Gray Woolnap Blankets size 64x76, $1.76 valuo for. 1.45 Good heavy gray Cotton Blan- . kets, 64x80;for $1.00 large Check Cotton Two Pairs Blankets, $3.00 values for. $1.75 Seven fine Hobo Blankets, $2.00 values, for $1.23 RUGS Good Room-slz- o Brussels Rugs, ;..". . .$0.05 $12.50 values Good Seamless Brussells room-slz- o Rugs $15t00 values. $11.75 $17,00 Boattie Velvet room-Ru- g ' MEN'S ODD YB6T8, 36 100 Men's Odd Vests, worth $1.00 to $3.00 each, gome of all sizes. Choice .. ., 25c f drVgoods 1500 yards of Dress Ginghams, 10 c and 12 34qmalueSi Choice.. 7Jc All 12 He BopkfoyiiUprcaleB, 36- , Incbes ,uvt yJp,i?i.f.1 . .,. . lOo All 25c and.i35pr flne;&(ercerlzed Poplins Choice Lot of 10. ...... and Repp Suitings, 15c 7&o 5c Outings ... Lot of All Flannolletrtes, 12 and 15c Duckling grades, Including 10a Fleece 'Best quality 24x48 Inch Diapers, already hemmed, each 8e 7c ........ ...; Staples n. Outings.... f t f i A Shoes, sizes 3 to worth $1.50 and $1.75, for WOMEN'S 76 SHOES 5, $1.00 CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES Pairs Ladles' high grade Shoes, nearly all sizes, regular prices $3 to $5. Cholco HALF PRICE. v Beautiful Embroidered Handkor? chiefs, packed six assorted style3 in a box, 75o values. Kfipt 7;..'. Uvh Per Box MEN'S and BOYS' HATS gj$1.00 Volunteer Brnd Hats.. .C 1.60 Volunteer Brand Hats. . '1.35 ,a. .: - ; all Dresses, ages 2 to 6 years, soiling up, to 69c, for. . .80c Choice of I t: Li ) i; J ' "' Cholco of all dresses selling up to 89o for ....50o Cholco of all Dresses selling up 70o to $1.35 tp.r .. ? m i selling up Choice of all Drosses 08c , to $2.00 for 30 Pairs 'Ladles' Patent, cloth top Button Shoes, all sizes. $1.50 $2.60 grade 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.60 Gold Gold Gold Gold Medal Medal Modal Modal XX Hats... 'lT75 XXX Hats.-.- SKIB, XXXX Hats 275'. - Special Hats 2.05 Tapestry Brussells Seamless room Rugs. $14.75 $25.0,0. Best Axmlnlster room Rugs $10.75 $4.00 Axmlnlster Rugs. $3.50 $2.50 2j-iAxnilnlstor Rugs. $2.00 Axmlnlster Rugs,"'., $2.00 values $1.60 $18.00 36-l- n. n. ..$12.75. .,- r ., - Best 36-l4c Wall Canvas. L.L. Brown Domestic 5a Best 36-iSea Island Domestic Fine 36-iOc worth today 7 c Good 36-iBleached Domestio, absolutely froo from starch GJo Best grado AA Bleached Domestic, yard wide, worth 10c. ..7J$c Good Indigo Dye Apron Ginghams . . . . . . , 5c n. n. n, A . ' tin m CHILDREN'S SERGE DRESSES All Wool Serge Dresses, ages 8 to 14 years, $4.50 and $5.00 ffrft QO ip&idU values. Cholco OFF FURS " ONE-THIR- D I i V i li NEWPORT WOOL SCARFS 7 A V.. 25o Newport, all colors 20c 50c Nowports, all colors 40c 75c Newports, all colors 50c $1.00 Nowports, red, whito and black 75c -- LADIES' HAND BAGS, ONE-FOUR- OFF Cholco entire stock of. Ladies' fine f' I. All and Children at Fur Flee and Sets fer Ladle' One-Thi- ra leathrtHjind.Bagg Off. ' eVt,OB-Furt- h u r'mt,mMinuCn titj,. mZjM

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